Trades, promises, red flags and smokescreens. We’ve seen it all thus far in NBA Draft week. Given the number of teams interested in shaking up their rosters, expect to see much more predraft intrigue and movement. With the disclaimer that more is likely to change, here’s how things are shaping up.

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1. New Orleans Hornets. Anthony Davis, PF, Kentucky.

The Hornets begin their rebuilding with one of the best big men in recent memory.

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2. Charlotte Bobcats. Thomas Robinson, PF, Kansas.

Robinson would be a No. 1 pick in a lot of drafts. The Bobcats could slide down to No. 3 or No. 4, but will likely only do so if they feel Robinson will still be on the board.

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3. Washington Wizards. Bradley Beal, SG, Florida.

The Wizards are skittish about Charlotte’s intentions, and could move up to No. 2 to ensure they get Beal. If he pans out, he will form a nice backcourt with John Wall.

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4. Cleveland Cavaliers. Harrison Barnes, SF, North Carolina.

The Cavs will choose between Barnes and Kidd-Gilchrist with this pick. If they go with Kidd-Gilchrist, expect Barnes to pop up at No. 7.

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5. Sacramento Kings. Michael Kidd-Gilchrist, SF, Kentucky.

The Kings are entertaining offers for this pick, and it might land elsewhere by Thursday. But if they keep it, they will choose between Kidd-Gilchrist and the big gamble, Andre Drummond.

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6. Portland Trail Blazers. Damian Lillard, PG, Weber State.

Word has spread about the knock-down workout that Lillard had in Portland. The Blazers hoped he’d be around at No. 11, but Toronto or New Orleans would scoop him up if he is still on the board.

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7. Golden State Warriors. Terrence Ross, G/F, Washington.

The Warriors watched Drummond and Barnes work out on Tuesday, and if either fall, they’d consider them. But the Warriors like Ross, too, and he would be a good fit for a young, up-tempo team.

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8. Toronto Raptors. Austin Rivers, G, Duke.

Lillard, Dion Waiters, Rivers or Jeremy Lamb are the likely suspects for the Raptors. Rivers’ ability to be a go-to scorer and leader gives him an edge.

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9. Detroit Pistons. Andre Drummond, C, Connecticut.

The Pistons are not expecting Drummond to fall to them, but if he does, he’s a risk worth taking. He is big and could allow Greg Monroe to move to power forward. If the Pistons don’t snap him up, John Henson is the favorite here, with Tyler Zeller the safer pick and Perry Jones the wildcard.

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10. New Orleans Hornets. Jeremy Lamb, G/F, Connecticut.

The Hornets will probably choose between pairing a young big man with Davis or going for a perimeter player to play alongside Eric Gordon. Zeller’s a possibility, but Lamb’s all-around scoring ability makes him ideal.

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11. Portland Trail Blazers. Tyler Zeller, PF/C, North Carolina.

The Blazers would like to come out of this draft with a big man and a guard, so this pick depends on what happens at No. 6. If they bite on Drummond early, they’ll go with Rivers, Lamb, Ross or Waiters here. If they take Lillard at No. 6, a safe bet like Zeller makes sense.

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12. Milwaukee Bucks. John Henson, PF, North Carolina.

The Bucks are not expecting Henson to be here for them, but if things fall right, he just may be. Consolation prizes: Zeller, Meyers Leonard or Perry Jones.

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13. Phoenix Suns. Dion Waiters, PG/SG, Syracuse.

It’s widely believed that the Suns were the team that made the promise to Waiters, and if he develops into the productive combo guard many think he can be, he’ll be a good value.

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14. Houston Rockets. Meyers Leonard, C, Illinois.

The Rockets might trade this pick by draft time, but should they keep it, Leonard’s their guy. He is not be ready to contribute immediately, but Houston is on the lookout for big men, anyway they come.

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15. Philadelphia 76ers. Perry Jones, SF/PF, Baylor. Tweener I.

Tweener I. Most agree Jones’ athleticism and size (6-11) make him all the more impressive. But he has the classic problem of being stuck between small forward and power forward. Complaints about his passiveness have been out there for two years, too.

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16. Houston Rockets. Terrence Jones, SF/PF, Kentucky. Tweener II.

Same deal as the other Jones. Everybody likes Terrence Jones, but finding a position for him is difficult.

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17. Dallas Mavericks. Moe Harkless, SF/PF, St. John’s. Tweener III.

Harkless is an outstanding athlete whose game is raw and needs time to develop. His ability is undeniable, though, and he has gotten looks from teams as high as the mid-lottery.

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18. Houston Rockets. Marquis Teague, PG, Kentucky.

Again, who knows what the Rockets will do between now and Thursday. They are very active on the trade front and that will continue. Sources point to Teague as their selection here, with the possibility of Kyle Lowry being traded. If Kendall Marshall is still on the board, they’d have to consider him, too.

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19. Orlando Magic. Kendall Marshall, PG, North Carolina.

Teams are iffy on Marshall’s ability to be a scoring threat, and combo guards like Rivers and Waiters could push him out of the lottery. But he is a talented playmaker, and the Magic could be looking to replace Jameer Nelson.

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20. Denver Nuggets. Drew Nicholson, PF, St. Bonaventure.

Nicholson has done himself a lot of favors in workouts — execs are saying he can be a solid stretch-four, and everyone loves stretch-fours these days. The Nuggets are always looking for shooters, so beware of darkhorse John Jenkins here, too.

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21. Boston Celtics. Royce White, SF, Iowa State.

The Celtics claim not to have made a promise to White, and that may be true. But that does not mean they don’t like him. Playing for a coach like Doc Rivers, on a team with veterans, would be good for White.

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22. Boston Celtics. Jared Sullinger, PF, Ohio State.

Who knows just how far Sullinger will slip. Boston might not keep both of its first-round picks, but if Sullinger falls, he is worth a chance. He was pretty good in college, after all.

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23. Atlanta Hawks. Arnett Moultrie, PF, Mississippi State.

There have been issues around Moultrie heading into the draft that have caused his stock to sink, but he is a terrific athlete with potential.

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24. Cleveland Cavaliers. Fab Melo, C, Syracuse.

Melo’s off-court woes were well-documented at Syracuse, but Cleveland can afford to take a chance and add frontcourt depth here. If Nicholson or Sullinger drop, the Cavs would be pleased.

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25. Memphis Grizzlies. Jeff Taylor, SF, Vanderbilt.

Taylor has always been a very good athlete, but this year, he put together all aspects of his game, developing his 3-point shot and showing he can fill multiple roles. He’s an ideal wing off the bench for the Grizzlies, who will also consider Evan Fournier, Will Barton and Tony Wroten.

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26. Indiana Pacers. Will Barton, SG, Memphis.

Barton is long and athletic, and had serious interest from Minnesota at No. 18 — until the Timberwolves traded that pick. The Celtics, Hawks and Grizzlies have shown interest, too, but the Pacers are a pretty good bet.

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27. Miami Heat. Festus Ezeli, C, Vanderbilt.

Ezeli is a legitimate big man who is still learning the game — he did not start seriously playing until he was 16. The Heat have gambled on centers young (Dexter Pittman), old (Juwan Howard) and washed out (Eddy Curry). Ezeli would be a good development project.

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28. Oklahoma City Thunder. Orlando Johnson, SG, UC-Santa Barbara.

Johnson has shown tremendous improvement athletically in the last few months, and his ceiling is high. He has been under the radar, but those are the kinds of players the Thunder are good at identifying.

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29. Chicago Bulls. John Jenkins, SG, Vanderbilt.

Most scouts call Jenkins the best shooter in the draft, and he has looked good in workouts. The Bulls aren’t expecting to get a starter here, but Jenkins could be a contributor.

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30. Golden State Warriors. Tomas Satoransky, G, Czech Republic.

The Warriors like Satoransky, and he could be someone they take in the second round and leave in Europe. But they’ve also got the No. 7 pick, plus last season’s rookies Klay Thompson and Jeremy Tyler, with Charles Jenkins possibly staying, too. They could use this pick to stash Satoransky.